Velveteen
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“Velveteen: The Real Girl Short Fiction Collection: A Short Fiction Collection, By: Velveteen” is the story of a young Woman who travels back in time to 1983 San Francisco, where she descends into the seedy underground circuit. She subsequently triumphs over her "Manager” (Lil Boochie), as well as the symbolic representation of Pure Evil embodied in the character Jackie_drew. In the end, Velveteen goes on to find Love and Redemption at an eponymously-named Chicken Sandwich Restaurant.
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Amalia's Story, Chapter Nine
= Amalia Angeloni Jacobucci
"Excellent book summaries"
THE ANGELA THIRKELL SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA
https://angelathirkellsociety.org/writings/
= Angela Thirkell‘s first work was probably published in the early 20s, possibly in 1921 in Cornhill Magazine. She went on to write over 30 novels including 28 that were set in Trollope’s Barsetshire. She also wrote a memoir of her childhood Three Houses which was one of her first books and was published to great acclaim. In addition to her articles and books, the Angela Thirkell Society has published two short volumes of her letters; one recounts the babyhood of Angela’s son Lance to her mother (Angela was living in Australia at the time) and one of her letters to her long-time friend and typist, Mrs. Bird (these are scanned and linked as are other works published by the Society).
= This section of the Angela Thirkell Society website provides texts and aids of and about the writing of Angela Thirkell, providing a good deal of help for those who want to study or read for pleasure the works of Angela Thirkell. There is a “topical” (for the most part) Index by Hazel Bell, A Dictionary of People by Johnny Pate (both of these feats accomplished before computers). There are excellent book summaries by both Johnny Pate and Amalia Angeloni Jacobucci (beware: they both contain spoilers) and Pate’s summaries are found not only in the Dictionary but in the Book Companions (Dictionary entries by book, as companions when you are reading a Thirkell Barsetshire novel). There is a “shopping list” of Angela Thirkell’s books, designed for the days when used bookstores were thriving and the only viable source for many books. Finally, Books Being Read in Barsetshire will be the only documentation of the known works of Miss Hampton, titles not to be missed!

= Louis Jacobucci
"Unitarian"
(Unitarianism is a branch of Christianity that rejects the idea of the Christian Trinity)
https://g.co/kgs/f51THJS
BARNSTABLE
Dennis-Yarmouth Register, October 11, 1963
http://digital.olivesoftware.com/olive/apa/sturgis/sharedview.article.aspx?href=SDYR%2F1963%2F10%2F11&id=Ar01000&sk=FFB80DB7&viewMode=text
Unitarian Church School classes which began Oct. 6, will meet each Sunday from 10:45 to 12:15.
The new time will enable parents to attend the churcli service while children are attending church school.
The teaching staff includes Louis Jacobucci, Mrs. Thomas Leonard, Mrs. Vernon Erb, Mrs. Edward Kelley, Mrs. Reginald E. Nickerson, Mrs. Martin Kapp and Mrs. Irvin K. Besse.

= Mark Jacobucci
"God" (John Lennon, 1970)
https://youtu.be/Dr2efHjt5Cs?si=Pi0qbXzh02OF4gTQ
"Wolf badges"
CENTERVILLE CUB SCOUT BANQUET
Barnstable Patriot, February 24, 1966
http://digital.olivesoftware.com/olive/apa/sturgis/sharedview.article.aspx?href=BAR%2F1966%2F02%2F24&id=Ar00800&sk=71A2AF92&viewMode=text
"This Little Cubbing Light of Mine"
https://youtu.be/0lIP9zxWv4Q?si=icH_7MEZLCfjGlLQ
The Blue and Gold Banquet of Centerville's Cub Scout Pack No. 54, held In Osterville Elementary School Feb. 16, with 250 Cubs, parents and friends present opened with an invocation by the Rev. Warren H. Johnson.
Guests at the head table Included Richard B. Hinckley, master of Boy Scout Troop 54:
Edward H. White, institutional representative;
Robert Palmer, neighborhood commissioner;
Gerald Hurd, chairman of the village Cub Scout committee;
Charles Maher. pack treasurer;
Harry Johnson, registration and awards chairman, and
Cub Master Wilfred Taylor. — also master of ceremonies.
The meal was served by Women's Fellowship of South Congregational Church, sponsors of Cub Scouting In Centerville, assisted by Centervllle Camp Fire and Blue Birds groups, den mothers and Mrs. Percy B. Robbins, who is in carge of the Osterville School cafeteria.
The assemblage, let by den mother Mrs. Wilfred Taylor, Joined in singing This Little Cubbing Light and certificates in recognition of their work with the boys during the past year were preseted to
den mothers
Mrs. Robert R. Duncan. Jr. and Mrs. Henry L. Murphy — Den 1;
Mrs. John Buckler and Mrs. Robert W. Biffe — Den 2;
Mrs. John Farnham and Mrs. Donald W. Simmons — Den 3;
Mrs. Gerald Hurd and Mrs. Richard Prada — Den 4;
Mrs. Jack A. Jaxtimer and Mrs. Richard H. Teel — Den 5;
Mrs. William Procter and Mrs. Elio Ollva — Den 6;
Mrs. Robert Palmer — Den 7 and Mrs. Wilfred Taylor — Den. 8.
Scott Goode, Joseph Lovecchio and John McLaughlin were welcomed into the pack In a Bob Cat ceremony conducted by Harry Johnson and Cub Master Taylor.
Cub Scout William Dooley read an original essay on the meaning of Cub Scouting.
Awards were presented to William Dooley, Peter Bain, Edmund Fuller, Jr., James Johnson, and Brian Smith,
Bear badges; Michael Stykowskl, Peter Kelly, Brain Proctor, Paul Wetherbee, Joseph O'Brien, Kevin Fellows and Daniel Griffith,
Wolf badges; Mark Jacobucci, gold: arrow in Wolf rank, Mark Stewart, three year pin; E. J. Jaxtimer, Bear badge and denaer's stripe; Paul Labadie, denner's stripe and 2 year pin; Stanley Buckler, silver arrow and 1 year pin; Charles Wood and Gary St. Pierre, 1 year pins; Richard Phinney, Lion badge, 1 gold and 1 silver arrow; Douglas Gourley, Wolf badge, 1 gold, 1 silver arrow and denner's stripe; Christopher Murphy ,Wolf badge, 1 gold and 1 silver arrow; Robert Duncan, HI, 1 gold arrow; and Bruce Bessc, Jr., 1 silver arrow and Bear badge.
Den 5 was awarded the prize for the best table decorations of the evening, with each member receiving neckerchief slide kits.
Poster awards went to Kevin Fellows. Gary St. Pierre and Stanley Buckler In that order.

⁷= Velveteen Andrews
"What a maroon!" [short}
https://youtu.be/t1SUfDhvUTM?si=XHKH7PBtxeuCGv8q
“When there are no more rules or categorizations, when there are no more *** or whites, when there's just people, when there's no more punks, when there’s no more dirt, that is when things are going to be OK.”

= Harriet McCurdy Cameron Hall Jacobucci
Director Cameron: "We need more homemakers!"
Dennis-Yarmouth Register, May 07, 1965
http://digital.olivesoftware.com/olive/apa/sturgis/sharedview.article.aspx?href=SDYR%2F1965%2F05%2F07&id=Ar01703&sk=8121EBA2&viewMode=text
Mars Needs Women! (1968)
https://youtu.be/4kuhbXBJnTg?si=H-0k4EsOPEmqhEhY
Pump Up The Volume (USA 12" Mix)
https://youtu.be/B5yzeSkPMqA?si=IMA-PTb0eVx7B4VY
Local homemakers graduate
The Mid-Cape's first, official Homemakers received certificates and letters of commendation in ceremonies at Cape Cod Hospital on Friday, April 23, culminating an 8 session, seminar-style training course conducted by Cape Cod Homemaker Service.
The training program for the six candidates who will serve Cape towns of the Mid-Cape area was arranged by Mrs. Harriet Cameron, Executive Director of this new service which is currently under organization to serve every member of the Cape Cod community.
Commenting on the program Mrs. Cameron said:
"Cape Cod Homemaker Service has assigned to cases every Homemaker trained during February for the Outer Cape, and has already assigned these newly trained Mid-Cape Homemakers, and we need more homemakers!" (Editors note: punctuation added for emphasis.)
Calls for service have Increased to the point that a third training course for Outer Cape and Mid-Cape Homemakers will be held as soon as a large enough class can be recruited.
We plan to hold it ln a town as easily accessible to all candidates as possible".
Homemakers of the Mid-Cape who recently have made their first appearances in homes of this community are
Mrs. Jessie M. Haberer of Hyannis;
Miss Ruth G. MacDonald of Bass River;
Mrs. Amy D. Manley of West Yarmouth;
Miss Katherine Nugent of West Yarmouth;
Mrs. Anne Kahelin of Centerville and
Mrs. Charlotte M. Sears of East Dennis.
Mrs. Abbie L. Clark of Orleans also took the training course and will work in the Outer Cape area under the supervision of
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Cole, whose Outer Cape Branch office is at Cape £nd Manor ln Provincetown.
The purpose ot Cape Cod Homemaker Service Is to help in keeping families united in their own homes during such times of stress as when the natural homemaker Is either ill or absent.
The agency provides a non-profit, voluntary service on an hourly fee basis to every family on the Cape.'
Need for the services of a Homemaker will be evaluated according to criteria suggested by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
Barnstable County Public Health Association is the sponsoring agency.
During their three-week training period homemaker candidates added refinements to their already considerable understanding of people of all ages, of home management, safety and nutrition.
Their two-hour lecture and discussion sessions were conducted by professionals of the area with Director Cameron participating.
Mature women Interested ln becoming homemakers may learn more about the work by calling the Cape Cod Homemaker Service headquarters office ln Hyannis - telephone 775-8181, or, If they live In Outer Cape towns they may call Mrs. Cole at Provincetown 421.

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